LENOIR, N. C.
LENOIR NEWS-TOPIC, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920
Page Seven
COUNTY EXHIBIT
(Continued from page three)
$10.40; W. A. McGee, juror. $11.50;
P. McShane, juror, $11.10; C. J.
Dobbins, juror, $11.50; J. A. Haas,
juror, $10.70; David Farthing, juror,
$10.30; A. N. Corpening, juror,
$10.80; George Nelson, juror, $2.10;
R. A. Woods, juror, $2.10; Dave
King, juror, $4.00; H. E. Austin, ju
ror, $10.30; Geo. F. Messick, juror,
$10.70; John Crump, juror, $2.10;
Luther Hoffman, juror, SlO.lrf); J- M.
Austin, juror, $6.10; John Barlow,
juror, $2.10; J. A. Foster, witness,
$2.19; J. H. Bowman, juror, $10.30;
Grady Suddreth, juror, $10.30; W.
A. Annas, juror, $11.10; J. P. Griffin,
juror, $10.40; M. A. Kirby, juror,
$11.80; C. E. Conley, juror, $10.60;
J. P. Wilson, juror, $10.40; W. C.
Tolbert, juror, $10.80; Walter Moore,
juror, $11.50; J. E. Deal, juror,
$10.30; Green White, $10.30; J. A.
Boldin, juror, $10.30; R. L. Cloer,
juror, $10.20; E. J. Bryan, juror,
$10.80; J. C. Guire, juror, $10.10;
W. W. Walker, juror, $4.10; Scott
Curlee, juror, $2.10; W. W. Dysart,
juror, $2.10; J.' H. Taylor, jurro,
$4.10; R. H. Pipes, juror, $6.10:
Clarence Moore, juror, $4.82; Ran
som Hush, juror, $2.10; K. H. Win
kler, juror, $2.10: Eli Cook, witness,
$2.33; W. H. Carson, witness, $1.30;
L. H. Moore, juror, $7.30: Bill Rob
erts, witness, $1.91; Sidney Rober-
son, juror, $8.10; J. M. Austin, juror,
$2.10; J. L. Gray, juror, $2.10; Ed
Simmons, juror, $2.10; C. E. Lefe
vers, juror, $4.10; T. C. Winkler, ju
ror, J4.UU; U. S. Hartley, juror,
$4-10; JJ. W. Winkler, juror, $4.10;
Ed Rader, juror, $11.30; Charlie
Gragg, juror, $13.70; George Smith,
juror, $12.00; L. N. Estes,. juror
$13.10; A. J. Hall, juror, $12.16;
S. R. Freeman, juror, $13.60: A. R.
Crisp, juror, $2.10; O. M. Jones, ju
ror, $13.60; J. A. Courtney, juror.
$12.10; Jesse Childers, juror, $13.00;
D. E. King, juror, $8.10; H. C
Sharpe, juror, $12.20; A. T. Sharpe,
juror, $6.10; Avery Campbell, juror,
$6.10; Pink Powell, juror, $12.30;
A. U. Becah, juror, $12.80; J. A
Raby, juror, $12.10; J. F. Clay, ju
ror, siz.ou; J. a. Taylor, juror,
$8.10; R. M. Tuttle, juror, $6.10; R
E .Craig, juror, $12.10: Heriber!
Smith, juror, $13.50; H. P. Coleman,
juror, $6.10: S. P. Swanson, juror,
$12.40; J. S. Stallings, juror, $12.50;
J. L. Hartley, juror, $12.60; Robert
Lackey, juror, $10.10; R. H. Pipes,
juror, JJ4.1U; W. J. Watts, juror,
$8.10; Charlie Harris, juror, $2.10;
Ross Presnell, juror, $4.10; G. W
Smith, juror, Palmer inquest, $2.20;
J. A. Raby, juror, Palmer inquest,
$2.05; M. L. Greer, juror, Palmer in
quest, $2.10; E. G. Powell, juror
Palmer inquest, $2.00; L. D. Barlow,
juror. Palmer inquest, S2.00: W. O.
Sherrill, juror, Palmer inquest,! 2.25 ;
John W. Walsh, C. P. service render
ed county, $8.40; W. W. Deal, juror,
$2.10; J. A. Bush, Sr., half fees,
$1.19; J. H. Beard, juror, $4.10; W.
D. Oxford, witness, $1.35; Frank
Martin, juror ,$4.10; Salem Kirby,
witness, $1.96; Chas. Knight, wit
ness, $1.97; W. J. Lenoir, mayor's
fees, $7.53; Coot Walker, witness,
$4.05; C. L. Norris, witness, $3.09;
John W. Walsh, C. P. fees, $13.10;
J. A. Bush, Sr., J. P. fees, $2.51;
J. A. Foster, witness, $1.09; J. R.
MoMillon, witness, .61; J. H. Taylor,
witness, $4.05; Joe Bentley, witness,
$4.09; Carl Walker, witness, $4.08;
L. H. Hams, witness $4.08; Coy Tay
lor, witness $4.09; Min Malone, wit
ness in Ess Dellinger case, $5.50;
Min Malone, witness in Maude Cor
pening case, $5.50; Giles Gaffney,
witness, $5.05; Adelaide Perkins,
witness, $5.05; Thurman Bush, wit
ness, $8.10; Will Tolbert, witness,
03.60; Nathan Penley, witness,
$3.60; Chas. Cook, witness, $3.60;
Prude Tolbert, witness, $3.42; J. L.
Gray, witness, $4.09; W. W. Bush,
D. S. fees, .90; A. G. Dula, witness,
15.50; L. W. Payne, witness, V. V
fees, $1.20; J. C. White, juror, $2.10;
Mack , Cook, witness, $3.60; Chas.
Pope, witness, $3.28; Jas. Norwood,
witness, $2.55; Emma Norwood, wit
ness, 11.05; H. J. Richards, U. s
fees, .95; Ransom Clay, witness,
$5.70; G. W. Green, witness, $4.70;
J. P. Presnell, witness, $1.67; James
Daniels, witness, $1.97; Walter Price,
witnesc, $4.09; P. A. Healan, JJ. s
fees, $13.30: W. C. Moore, Jr., C. S
C, half fees August term, 1919,
$75.96; A. J. Bradshaw, witness,
$3.08; Grady Carlton, witness, $1.44;
lake Johnson, witness, $1.05; Coon
Martin, witness, $1.97: B. A. Klutz,
witness, $4.09; J. W. Cottrell, juror,
$3.60; J. C. Anderson, witness, $4.11 ;
George Correll, juror, $2.10; E. N.
Stallings, juror, $2.10; W. H. Coffey,
D. S. fees, $3.30; E. R. Lampkin,
juror, $2.10; D. S. Moore, juror,
J 2.10; Will Moore, juror, $2.10; V.
t. Estes, juror, $2.10: L. T. Austin,
juror. $2.10: R. C. Tuttle. juror,
$2.10; S. P. Martin, witness, $1.91;
W. L. Wells, juror, $2.10; B. F. Mar
tin, juror, $2.10; C. E. Corpening,
juror. $8.10: W. D. Goble, juror,
$9.10; D. L. Miller, juror, $8.90; J.
L. Bolide, juror, $8.90: W. H. Blair,
juror, $9.60; Joe Hartley, furor,
$8.70; O. C. Triplett, juror,. $8.10;
E. A. Rockett, juror, $9.80 j E. W.
Cloer, juror, $8.90: 0. A. Broyhill,
juror, $9.60; J. S. Haas, juror, $8.60;
B. R. Bush, juror, $8.70; J. R. Hoo
ver, juror, $8.35: A. R. Barker; ju
ror, $8.10; F. S. Perry, juror, $9.40;
Kelly Anderson, juror, $9.1 Oj H.
Clarke juror, $4.08; W. E. Cannon,
juror, $10.20; J. R. Pearson, juror,
$4.10; V. Harris, juror, $4.10; J. L.
Sanders, $8.10; J. Lv Gragg, $4.10;
iiz.uiiu.uxv jkni
to KILL COLDS
ASCAQA
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opiataa 11 praaaa ap a voia id a
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lop win .air., niua
picture.
At AuDrmt Sttw
XI
QUiNlfit
J.D. May, juTor, $4.10; A. P. Mc
Neil, juror, $4.10; L. H. Tuttle, ju
ror, $4.10; B. M. Gragg, juror, $6.10;
N. P. Holsclaw, juror, $4.10; Ship
Suddreth, juror, $4.10; J. C. Ander
son, juror, $4.10; Haywood Tuttle,
juror; $6.40; G. W. Swanson, $4.40;
A. J. Beard, juror, $4.30; N. C. Cor
rell, juror, 14.10; S. A. Hartley, ju
ror, $4.40; Frank Miller, juror,
$4.40; Hill Coffey, juror, $6.10; Dock
Dyson, juror, $4.10; A. L. Starnes,
juror, $14.00; R. F. Hester, juror,
$14.00; R. J. Bush, juror, $12.10; R.
H. Blair, juror, $12.90; A. H. Mc
Rary, juror, $12.90; J. M. Austin,
juror, $8.10; C. A. Presnell, juror,
$4.10; J. S. Green, juror, $8.10 John
Pope, juror, $2.10; F. S. Curlee, ju
ror, $4.10; W. L. Roberts, juror,
$13.00; J. J. Ferguson, juror, $13.40;
Conley Starnes, juror, $13.80; W. J.
Crisp, juror, $11.50; J. L. Satter
white, juror, $13.70; C. W. Suddreth,
juror, $6.30; J. E. Looper, juror,
$13.30; T. J. Moore, juror, $6.70;
T. R. Parsons, juror, $12.30; C. C.
Prestwood, juror, $6.10; Ed Stal
lings, juror, $8.50; Wade Link, ju
ror, $6.40; J. L. Cottrell, juror,
$8.10; J. Ward Powell, juror, $4.30;
Sherman. Winkler, witness, $2.10;
E. P. MoCrary, juror, $6.90; Obie
Miller, juror, $6.70; T. C. Wake
field, $6.10; S. L. Sharpe, juror,
$7.10; L. D. Shuford, juror, $7.70;
R. A. Kendall, juror, $2.09; R. H.
Pipes, juror, $2.10; B. H. Dula, ju
ror, $6.10; M. A. Kirby, witness,
$1.36;C. A. Davis, juror, $14.40;
Theo Bean, juror, $14.10; D. J. Rec
tor, juror, $10.10; M. F. Hall, juror,
$12.10; H. C. Suddreth, juror,
$12.80; M. C. Helderman, juror,
$12.35; John Ragsdale, juror, $12.30;
E. H. Powell, juror, $8.10; M. K.
Lindsay, juror, $10.10; M. W. Smith,
juror, $12.10; Calvin Watson, juror,
$2.10; Clay Pitts, juror, $10.10; I.
A. Swanson, juror, $12.40; C. A. Bal
lew, juror, $2.10; W. E. Miller, ju
ror, $8.10; W. W. Bush, officer of
grand jury, $8.00. Total jury and
For CROUP, COLDS,
INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA
Mother ibosld knp a arof Bnmt'i Vmomeiulu
aha ctwratlecu. Whaa Croup. lanoenza or Pun
moala threama til deUfhtfal tain robMweU Into
tat throat cneat and aixior tbt anna, anil rtltew tbe
ctntiac. break enwetbeaaoi proaxxa totfulikx.
mm
wiatoi sum mi curates
Sfc. Sklai Jl M a) at km Kara, ar a wmU ay
Brame Prog Co. N. Wllkeaboro, N. C.
They couldn't be built
now for twicc7Looo
When the talk turns from politics to railroads,
and the traveler with the cocksure air breaks
in with, "There's an awful tot of 'water' in
the railroads," here are some hard-pan facts
to give him:
American railroads hare C06t $80,900 a mile
roadbed, structures, stations, yards, termin
als, freight and passenger trains everything
from the great city terminals to the last spike.
A good concrete-and-asphalt highway costs
$36,000 a mile just a bare road, not count
ing th cost of culverts, bridges, etc.
Our railroads couldn't bo duplicated to
day for $150,000 a mile.
They are capitalized for criy $1,000 a mile
och tsss thanjheir actual value. Seventy-one
thousand dollars today win buy one locomotive.
Erish raflwaytaretalized aU274,uOOa
mile; (he French at $155,00$ German $132,000;
even irlj C&iddi (still & pkxwer deyekpment)
thief are capitalized at $67,000 a mile. The
average for ail foreign countries is $100,000.
trow capitalization and high operating efoci
ency hava enabled American Railroads to pay
( tha highest wages white charging the lowest
'rates," :-
Qhis advertisement
zissociaiimofi9
Tm itHHnt hformtitm
witness cost $2,673. 39.
Respectfully submitted,
JNO. M. CRISP, ,
Register of Deeds for Caldwell Co.
North Carolina, Caldwell County.
Office of Register of Deeds.
I, Jno. M. Crisp, Register of Deeds
and Cleark ex-Officio to the Board of
Commissioners of said county and
State, do hereby certify that the fol
lowing is a true statement of the
number of days each member of said
board was present in the year 1919,
the number of miles traveled and the
compensation received, tcr-wit:
F. H. Coffey, chairman, was
present 16 days at $2.00 per
day $32.00
No. miles traveled None.
F. H. Coffey, Chm., received. -$32.00
R. T. Lenoir was present 11
days at $2.00 per day .$22.00
No. of miles traveled, 275, at 5
cents per mile 13.75
R. T. Lenoir received $35.75
D. H. Warlick was present 12
days at $2.00 per day $24.00
No. of miles traveled, 288, at 5
cents per mile 14.40
D. H. Warlick received $38.40
Respectfully submitted,
JNO. M. CRISP,
Register of Deeds of Caldwell Co.
REASONS WHY HINDENBURG
IS WANTED
The German pres's, as reported in
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch to
Copenhagen, declares that Field Mar
shal Hindenburg is wanted by the
allies for his declaration : "The most
cruel war is the most humane, be
caus eit leads to an end," and be
cause of his responsibility for the de
struction of property during the Ger
man retreat. The field marshal is
also charged jointly with responsibil
ity with Gen. Ludendorff for the de
portation in which several thousand
girls are said to have been handed
over to virtual slavery with women
of doubtful character if they refused
to work.
"NAME YOUR POISON"
"Name your poison" would have
been only too true an invitation for
topers at a saloon in Youngstown,
O., police say, if the consignment of
"whiskey" seized at the place had
reache dthe bar. Analysis showed it
was 75 per cent wood alcohol.
is published by the
mumrnhj tin ttilrtmi tttwwlitn
ITS UNWISE
to put off to-day's duty until to
morrow. If your atomtcli is
dd-distnrbed take
ttWIGI
the new aid to digestion comfort
today A pleasant relief from
the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia.
MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNB
MAKERS OP SCOTTS EMULSION
. !H1
DANGEROUS TERRORISTS ARE
ARRESTED IN N. J.
Twenty-nine radicals, said by se
cret service agents to include the
most dangerous terrorists in the
United States members of the no
torious L'Era Nouva group, whose
creed is assassination and violence
by individuals without waiting for
"mass action" were captured early
Sunday by 100 picked agents of the
department of justice in a dramatic
raid on "red" headquarters at Pater
son, N. J. Warrants had been sworn
out for 32, but three scaped the Fed
eral net.
The men arrested in this raid, Fed
eral agents asserted, are "not like the
Russian workers or communists. They
are anarchists of the worst type, not
philosophical anarchists such as the
Faerrer colony at Shelton, nor the
so-called constructive anarchists, but
these are 'terrorists' to be compared
with the nihilists of Russia. They are
enemies of all government, whether
it be so-called capitalist or commun
ist. They seek their ends through
th euse of bombs and other engines
of destruction to create terror and
fear."
MOTHER NATURE
OBJECTS!) FORCE
Tender Intestim.l Tracts Can't
S'and Powerful Physics
When a physic or miscalled "laxa
tive" causes the slightest pain or
gripe you may know that instead of
helping nature throw off the poisons
accumulated in the body, it is getting
rid of them by force.
This rending, tearing actiun is ex
tremely harmful and painful to the
tendur membranes of the bowels ant!
intestines.
Sloan'3 Relief Tablets, gentle es
nature itself, work in a soothing, help
ful way. They eliminate all poisor.s
and end constipation, yet do it with
out gripe or pain to the body. They
are not habit forming. Cet a bcx cf
30 tablets todav and use no others.
Sloan's Relief Tablets are safest.
Distributed bv The Sloan Products
Co., 18 Factory" Street, Derby, Conn.
HOUSE MEMBERS ARE AGAINST
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Democratic members of the House
in a party caucus, by a vote of 105
to 17, recorded themselves against
universal military training, adopting
a resolution declaring: "It is the
sense of this caucus that no measure
should be passed by this Congress
providing for universal compulsory
military service, or training."
After the caucus some of the
Democrats frankly stated that their
action was an assertion of their "in
dependence" in the belief that they
knew the sentiment of the country
better than either the President or
the party leaders.
"Cold In the Head"
fa an aeuu attack of Naul Catarrh. Par
on who ar aubject to frequent "coldi
In th htad" will find that th ua of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up th 8ytam, claana th Blood
and rendar them leaa liable to coldi.
Repeated attack of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE II tak
en Internally and acta through the Blood
on the Mucou Surface of the Syatem.
All Drurtlat 75c. Teattmantala free.
I100.W for any case of catarrh that
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE wlU not
cur.
7. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. .
W. P. SPEAS, M. D.
Practice Limited to
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
AND FITTING GLASSES
Office over Hickory Drag C.
Hour: 9 to 12. 2 to I
GERMAN LEADERS SWARMING
INTO SWITZERLAND
Vice-Admiral von Capelle, former
minister of the German navy, whose
name appears among the Germans
whose extradition is demanded by the
allies, arrived at Davos, Switzerland,
Sunday. Former Crown Prince Rup
precht of Bavaria has been at Davos
for some time.
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUL1ATEI
. n--w C i 1 1 ,-"f.is:-')
Almost any man Will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
l for, practically, ererjj maa hat tued
ft whO has. suffered from rheumatic
achea, lorenest ot muscles, jttffneM of
joint, the rasulti of weather exposure,
t Women, too, by j the .buadrcd ; of
JhoBiand, ote,ii oe relieving heuiritia,
Mroa backs, . neuralgia, ick headache.
Clean: refreshing, eopthing, econemi
aL (iufckly effective. .Say "Sloana
Llnhnent' toyour. draggiat. Get It
North Carolina is buying about 5,
000 automobiles and trucks month.
4
STRONG APPEAL IS MADE FOR
AMERICAN BREAD
The United States government is
urged to permit the sale on credit
of 10,000,000 barrels of flour now
held by the grain corporation to feed
the millions of starving men, women
and children in the cities of Poland,
Austria, Hungary, Bohemia, and Ar
menia in an appeal issued in New
York Sunday night by the American
relief commission. Thousands must
slowly starve, the appeal added, if
America, the allies and neutral coun
tries continue to withhold their sur
plus food supplies from these famine-stricken
countries.
The appeal, which calls upon the
American people to "give evidence
at once to Congress of their desire
to do this great and necessary ser
vice," is cigned by Herbert Hoover,
John Willis Baer, moderator of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States; Living
ston Farrand, chairman of the Amer
ican Red Cross; Cardinal Gibbons,
Samuel Gompers, Charles Evans
Hughes, Presidents Hadley of Ya!e,
Hibben of Princeton and Wilbur of
Leland-Stanford, Rev. Frank Mason
North, president of the federal coun
cil of the Churches of Christ, and Al
fred E. Marling, president of the
chamber of commerce of the state of
New York.
HOLLAND MAY CONSULT KAI
SER AS TO HIS FATE
Before answering the last allied
note relative to the extradition of
former Emperor Williams, the Dutch
government is expected to assure it
self that the erstwhile monarch is
willing to settle down for life at
Doom and not disturb the world's
peace, says a dispatch from the
Hague. While, on answering the
original demand for extradition the
Dutch government acted without
consulting Count Hohenzollern in
any way, a different course may be
pursued in the present instance.
Holland will undoubtedly reply she
is willing to guard William closely at
Doom and accept responsibility for
preventing any danger to the world
peace, but it -probably will be neces
sary to consult the exile before re
plying. No difficulty is anticipated
in this connection, as Count Hohen
zollern is reported to be ready to ac
cept Doom as a haven for the rest
of his life.
FARMER USING MORE STATION
ERY IN CONDUCTING BUSINESS
(Cornell University News Service)
A closer lationship is developing
between the farmer and the pub
lisher. Thousands of farmers are
using letter-heads and typewriters.
Some of the states have special copy
right laws for farm names, and these
names appear on the letterheads of
stockraisers and farmers. The efarm
er is a man of affairs or business,
and is using more good stationery in
conducting his business than ever be
fore. Many progressive farmers are
fitting up a business office on the
farmstead and are making good use
of it.
CHEST CLOGGED UP
WITH HEAVY COLD?
Don't give it a chance to
"et in" um Dr. King.
New Discovery
rrHAT dangerous stage where a
, I cold or cougb or case of grippe
- might ret the better of you may
be nearer tnanyou think. Prompt
action with Dr. King's New Discovery
will avert a long siege.
For fifty years It has loosened con
gested chests, dissipated tight-packed
phlegm, broken vicious colds and
coughs. Give It to the youngsters
take it yourself. There will be no disa
greeable after-effects.
60c. and fl.20 a bottle. At your
druggist's. Give It a trial.
Bowels Become Normal
liter livens tip, bile flows freely
headache, biliousness, tongue-fur,
stomach-sourness, disappear when Dr.
King's New Life Pills get In their
natural, comfortable action.
Purgatives, never pleasantly correc
tive, sometimes habft-formlng, should
not be taken to rack the system vio
lently. Nature's way Is the way of Dr.
Klng New Life Pills gently but
firmly, functioning the bowels, eliini
natlng the intestine-clogging waste, and
promoting the most gratifying results.
Cleanse the System with them and
know the boon ox regular bowels. 20a
at all druggist.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as executor of the
last will and teafamont nf .Tnhn T.
McLeod, deceased, this is to notify
all iDergOna havinir rlJlima acrainat
said estate to present them to the
unaersignea witwn lz months from
the date hereof, or this notice will be
Dleaded in bar of their remvorv All
persons indebted to said estate will
pjease maice prompt settlement
This 1st (1 iv of February, 1920.
22- E. P. McRARY, Executor.
BETTER
iW ilUJ
Ltfe. is, 4; tWfiUti, jUe tie body
ft; teckii , with,, patj,;u Bverytliiri?
Worries, and th victirri becomes
despondent rid downhearted. To
bring Mk, ihkg.tpki
GOLD MEDAL
mm
The nauotial remedy of Holland for over
200 ywrr, it is an enemy of all pains re
sulting from kidney, liver and uric add
troubles, All druggists, thre lizee,
UA tut Um kaM Cold Madal M arary but
ana wcapt M fanitatioai
READ
Ward Off Influenza
by taking
PEPSATED
at the sign of the first symp
toms. ,
Pepsated Aspirin is pure
aspirin and pepsin com
pounded in tablet form.
Retains all the medicinal
qualties cf aspirin, but
Does Not Upset
the Stomach. .
LAND ENTRY No. 6789
State of North Carolina,
County of Caldwell.
P. H. Moore, a citizen of Caldwell
county, N. C, enters and claims 10
acres of land, more or less, in Mul
berry township, in said county and
tSate, on the waters of Mulberry
crek, beginning on a stake at A. J.
Bradshaw's corner and runs south
wit hsaid Bradshaw's line to a stake
in the Wilson Lumber and Milling
Co.'s line; then east with the top of
the ridge to a stake in P. H. Moore's
line; then west with P. H. Moore's
line to the beginning, so as to in
clude all vacant land in said boun
dary. Entered this 6th day of Februayr,
1920. P. H. MOORE.
A True Copy:
JOHN M. CRISP,
Enery Taker for Caldwell Co.
Filed at 1:30 o'clock p.m. Febru
ary 6th, 1920. 19-4
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Joseph A. Turnmire,
deceased, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
within 12 months from the date here
of, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make prompt settlement.
This 4th day of February, 1920.
JOHN W. WILSON, Admr.
W. C. Newland, Atty. 18-8
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix
of the estate of Perry M. Link, de
ceased, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
within 12 months from the date here
of, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make prompt settlement.
This 2nd day of February, 1920.
MRS. MATTIE PERRY LINK,
Administratrix.
Lawrence Wakefield, Atty. 19-6
Painting,
Decorating,
Wall Papering, Etc.
We do all kinds of Deco
rating, Painting, etc.
LET US FIGURE ON
YOUR JOB
Prices right and work i
GUARANTEED
BUSH & HART
Phone 239-J
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Caldwell County, i
In the Superior Court,
Before the Clerk.
A. J. Lingle vs. Mary Anny Lingle,
John Lingle and Woodrow Lingle.
By virtue of an order of the Supe
rior Court of Caldwell county made
in the above entitled proceeding, I
will, on
Saturday, March 13, 1920, '
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
courthouse door of Caldwell county,
expose to sale and sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder, for cash,
the lands described in the order of
said court, as follows:
First Tract: Beginning on a white
oak in J. K. Bush's line, northeast
corner of the succeeding lot, and runs
north 2 degrees east 84 poles to a
pine knot corner in Freeman's line;
thence north 88 degrees west 38 poles
to a stake, Freeman's corner in Belk
Bush's line; thence south 2 degrees
west with said Belk Bush's line 84
poles to a small pine; thence south
88 degrees west with the line of the
following described lot 38 poles to
the beginning, containing 20 acres,
more or less.
Second Tract: Beginning at a
stone on top of ridge, J. K. Bush's
corner in P. B. Bush's line, and runs
north 2 degrees east, crossing creek
at 23 poles, in all 99 poles, to a white
oak, Mamie Lingo's corner; thence
south 88 degrees west 38 poles to a
small pine in Belk Bush's liner thence
south 8 degrees west with said Hire
68 noles to a stake, on the unuth fcunlr
of the creek ; thence south 70 degrees
east with the creek 13 poles to a
stake,' P. B. v Bush's corner ; thence
south 43 degrees east '. with Bush's
line 39 poles to the beginning, con
taining 23 acres, more or less. - -
Sale will be left open for ten flays
for raise of bid. The successful pur
chaser will be required to denosit 10
per cent at a forfeit in the event he"
should thereafter fail to comnlv with
his bid. Sale subject to-confirmation
by the Court. -
This r'eBruary 12, 1920. ' -V
MARK SQUIRES. v.
21-4t ? Commissioner."".